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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-06-22

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-06-22 page 1

... - , ' , , ..... I I 1 f A'NTTTwMTn ATTTrt . OATTIDhAV TTTMT7 , QA- 1 I '.'I ! NO. 297. VOL. XXIX -yLiULyMflUO, yniuroAi uixuiijjuii READING HATTER EVERY PACE. TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. FOREIGNTNEWS 11Y THE ATLANTIC CAUlxK J1 3' 3 Minister to Mexico Reception . of the ; President . Washington, June 21. Marcus Ottenbury, United States Consul at Mexico city, has been appointed Minister to Mexico, vice Campbell resigned. "' ' . '" The President and party were received at the railroad depot by the' Knights' Templars, who acted as an escort. The train left at 7:45. TuirtietU Anniversary. , . London, June 20, Tn.,iav wa the thirtieth anniversary, of the acceptance by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. Bells were rung, a roval salute was fired at St. James Park, and flags are flying all over London. The Queen is at Windsor Castle this morning. Particular of tUe Antl-Poperf Riots at Birmingham Troops Called Out and the Riot Act Read-Everythina- Quiet. tj . t , , 1 1 Bikminqium, June at)., , The ha'rangues'or Maurand Murphy against Popery led to great disturbances here ; within the last few days there has been great excitement, which looked, atone time, as If it would lead to serious consequences. At least one hundred thousand people were on the streets. The mob 1 held the city; Hacked several houses and marched through the streets singing Glory Hallelujah, John Brown and other choruses. The riot act was road and. troops were ordered to the city from Manchester, but were not obliged to lire on the people. The police used their cutlasses, and several persons were wounded but none were killed, and it is thought the disturbance had ended. Murphy has persisted every night in making long and offensive speeches agulns'i the Roman Catholic Church, rldlculng Its rites.- ;' ' '. -1 ' '. ' ' Some attempts to renew the disorder had been put down and comparative quiet now prevails.' : ' iiO ! i ff Attempted Revolution in Rome Forty of ilie Revolutionists in Prison. . Florence, June 21. Startling intelligence has been received . from Home. The dispatches report that 200 armed men had thrown themselves Into the city, it was supposed, with the intention of proclaiming a republic, but the desperate attempt failed and forty of the revolutionists are in prison. '' ; ' ' ' ' Reduction in Military Forces-Approach lug Adjournment of the Corps Lcgi Intif. Paws, Jane 21. The Emperor's government has decided to mu'.;e considerable reduction In the military forces of the Empire. The present session of the Corps Leglslatif, which has accomplished a large amount of business, is approaching close to the day of adjournment. FROM THE PLAINS. llaruarou Treatmentlight with the IndiaitHUeu. Suemiau on Colorado Volunteers. St. Louis, June 21. An Omaha dispatch glvesjthe following in relation to the barbarities on the 12th inst. at Fort Sedgewlek : Col. Dodge had a citizen, named Hendricks, flogged with 100 lashes ou Ills bare back for selling whisky to soldiers. On the same day and at the same place, a soldier received 25 lashes for stealing a gun. The next day a soldier was " spread " for two hours for getting drunk, the musqultoes and buffalo gnats torturing him terribly. A battle was fought on the 12th atOfulon's Station, between 00 whites, belonging to Wilson and Clogger's train en route for Fort Phil Kearney, and from 1UU to Ml) Indians. Nine Indians arc supposed to have been kill ed. The whites sustained no loss. Six companies of troops left Fort Sedge wick (or Fort Sanders last Saturday. 'Die Indians are quiet between the North Platte and Denver, but troubles continue be tween Denver and Fort Laramie. Denver papers of the 14th announce the arrival of three Platte coaches, with 40 pas. Mongers and a heavy mall. Also two Smoky mil coaciics. ' , The Indians had taken 72 mules and horses from Hugo Station, and killed 1 soldier. Gen. Sherman says he Is displeased with the Colorado volunteers, their movements not being sufficiently prompt, lie Is still at North Platte. MASSACHUSETTS. lirutal Licentiousness. k ' V Boston, June 21. Charles Wonlman, sexton of Rev. D. Guu- uetts church, wa9 arrested this forenoon charged with enticing young girls Into the ciiurcii turn subjecting mem to llceutlous In dignities, lie was held In ten thousand dol ;nrs for trial. NEW YORK. Xo Appointment A .Minister Needed. Badly The President and bis Party. The Presidential party left a quarter to eight this morning. The Postmaster General left last night; he joins the party In New York. Secretary Seward and Gen. Rosseau accompany the President. Mr. Stoeckel, the Russian Minister, also accompanies the party as far as New York. The President was received at the railroad station by the Knight Templars with Masonic honors.. , A large crowd cheered the party as It moved oil'. Th.Siiitnt(Tfllll.,'l .I'll. If In the Surratt trial to-day, Judge Fisher denided that the Court should follow the com mon practice as to the matter of recalling witnesses, viz : that the witness should consider himself discharged after examination, unless told to remain. Brooke, (stabler! re-called. Have seen Booth, Atzerott and Harrold conversing with Surratt at mv stable : had conversation with Atzerott , about . the trip of Surratt. He showed . me the conclusion of a letter from Snrriitt. and said he had a letter from Sur ratt, but he would not lot mo see it all. I road the concluding paragraph. Atzerott said thelletter was plated in Richmond, and Surratt understood that the detectives were alter him. and was . making his way North as fast as he could : that was ill the earlvnartof Anrll. 1865: the conversation between us commenced by Atzerott calling me out on the pavement and telling me about the letter : 1 asked Atzerott to let me see the letter; I understood that Surratt was making his way North from Richmond ; the only difficulty that Surratt was in is that the detectives were after him ; I understood Atzerott meant government detectives; when' these men came to the stables, they would go to the back and euirase in conversation together in a low tone, at least I could not hear what they said, for they were at least 130 lect ironi me. ...'...-. . , W. Pumphrey, John Fletcher, and F. Juf- frey testified to various matters related In the former trial. After recess, Miss Ilonora Fitzpatrick, who lived at Mrs. Surratt's, stated tliat Surratt was Intimate with Paine, Booth, Atzerott, and the other conspirators, and tney hau in tervlcws at Mrs. Surratt's house on D street. ' - ' . . - . . . Georse F. Chimin was examined to cor roborate lilinn and Roberts' statement and testilled to seeing the handkerchief, marked J. H. Surratt, found by Bllnn on Wednesday after the assassination. . Witness got the handkerchief from Bllnn, and gave it to one of Baker s detectives, named Grinned. Brljr. Gen. Vanderpool, of New 1 ork, tes. tilled as follows : I was In Washington April 14th. I saw Booth 011 that day and spoke to bin). I saw him threo times on t:iat day. Saw Booth first at Willnrds Hotel, alter-wards on Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth or Eleveuth and Twelfth streets. The prisoner was here called upon to stand up. O'uationr-Did you see the prisoner on that day 1 4nstccrl saw him at the place last men tioned. He was with Wilkes Booth and two or three others. Thev were sitting around a table, with glasses upon It. Had been to the Paymaster's, and on coming down heard music at the place referred to, and went in and saw a ballet dancer performing. Booth was sitting at a table, and he and his companions were talking. I saw them distinct ly. I was within a lew feet of them. I can-uot be mistaken about this. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley I did not spcuk to Booth when I saw hiiu In this place. 1 saw that OJootn ana his companions were engaged lu conversation, iwasoniy attracted there by the music. I never saw Surratt before or since until now.- l took a :ood look at him this afternoon and recog nize him as the same mau I saw with Booth. 1 am as confident that 1 saw Surratt as that I see you now. This was sometime lu the af ternoon and night; it niigutnave need alter 3 o'clock. 1 cannot remember how they were dressed. I think Booth and Surratt had their hats off. Don't think Surratt then wore a goatee. If he did It was a very light one. Don't remember the hall, but think it was at a hull culled Metrotolltaii Hall. Witness was asked why he did not communicate thesu facts licibre, and gave us the reason that It was known ho was lntimato wltn JJootli and ho was Joined by his brother olllcers, and he then hastened to his regiment, witness nvcr mudothls statement to any one until now; was never summoned as n witness In this case, but having seen that Surratt's trial was In progress, came to see If Surratt was the nun he saw wltli Booth, and recognized him as one o( the party. lie then Informed Mr. Carrlngton of the lactam! was placed on the stand us a witness. By Mr. Plerpont. Itncss has a great faculty of recollecting faces, he has once sccu and has been subjected to a test of the matter. Question by Mr. Merrick. Would you re collect the race of the woman who was dune lnitf Answer. I did not pay much attention to her face. My attention was directed t her legs. (Laughter.) Anna's statement to be false, came .together and consulted as to the course they Bhould pursue.' ' Commander Leltoy at once repaired on boaTd the Virginia and Informed hanta Anna that he and his suite must come on board the United States vessel Tullahoma and spend the night, it then being nearly dark. They were then conducted to t he Tul lahoma, and kept there last night. On the following morning, Commander LeRoy had Santa Anna and "his party again placed on board the' Virginia, with her Mexican passengers, and was conducted by the Tullahoma twenty miles out at sea, and there set at liberty, with instructions to Santa Anna not to appear again In that vicinity. Gow Flanders on Conflscation--Fale and Malicious Malfeasance In Office. The Herald's special says: Gov.' Flaneers, of Louisiana, in a recent speeoh, denounced the confiscation proposition. Lead nr c tlzens of New Orleans pronounce the charges of speculation; etc., against ' Collector Kellogg as false and malicious. The Times' special suvs Indictments have been found against Wm. James, Collector of Internal Revenue at Kicuraono, ior maueas- ance in olllce. Intervention for Maximilian -Commis sioner of Agriculture Impeachment. The Tribuue's special says : There is of ficial authority for the statement that Mr. Seward inclosed In his letter to Juarez copies of dispatches from Queen Victoria and Na poleon to the President, asking the united States Government to .use its influence with Juarez to preserve the life of Maximilian. Col. Capron, It Is generally expected, will be appointed Commissioner of Agriculture. The Herald s special says: llie impeach ment testimony, has been arranged and will be submitted to the House In July without any report accompanying it. LOUISIANA. Other Removals by CJcn. Sheridan The Result of Att'y Ucn.Stunbery's Opinion Minister Campbell. New Yoiik, June 21. Gen. Sheridan has issued an order, to-day, removing from office Deputy Sheriff John L. Whltmorc, and Constable L. H. Wright, of Jefferson, Texas, for refuslugto execute a warrant, legally issued, for the arrest of a man who committed an atrocious murder. The military authoitlcs are ordered to arrest the murderer. Attorney General Stanbery's opinion, If carried out, will probably defeat the Radicals in Louisiana. -J ' .' Minister Campbell left for Washington to-day. Registered Voters ObfertioitN to the Military Hill. Gen. Sheridan telegraphed to Gen. Grant yesterday that the Inst returns make the number of registered voters in Louisiana 87,-iSS. There will be a largo number of whites en titled to register who will decline ou account of objections to the military bill. MARYLAND. tlon ditto. The third section uuanlmousiy. The fourth section unanimously, except the Secretary of War. The fifth section unanimously. The sixth section' unanimously, except the Secretary of War, who dissents to the second and third paragraphs. The seventh section unanimously, except the Secretary of War. The eighth section unanimously. The ninth section unanimously, except the Secretary of War. The tenth section . unanimously. The eleventh section unanimously. The , twelfth section ditto. The thirteenth section unanimously, but the Secretaries of State, the Treasury and of War expressed the opinion that lawyers are such officers as are disqualified, If they participated in the rebellion. The fourteenth I section unanimously, except the Secretary of War.: ntteenth section, nnanimousiy; tne sixteenth section, uuanlmousiy, except the Secretary of War, who dissents to the second paragraph, with the exception of the words: "Where a person has by speech or by writing Incited others to engage in rebellion, he must come under the disqualification J seventeenth section, nnanimousiy ; eighteenth section, unanimously; nineteenth section, unanimously. In Cabinet, June 20. Present : The President and the same Cabinet officers as on the 18th, except the Acting Secretary of the Interior. The President announced to the Cabinet that after full deliberation he concurred with the majority upon those sections of the summary to which the Secretary of War expressed his dissent, and he concurred with the Cabinet upou those sections approved unanimously. 1 hat as It appeared the military commanders entertained doubts upon the points covered by the summary, and as their action hitherto had not been uniform, he deemed It proper without further delay to communicate lu a general order to the re spective commanders, the points set lorth in the summary. sight-seeing is. We have seen so many pictures and so much statuary that we are tired of It. If any persons ask to see my letters, please tell them I send my love and am all right, but that my letters are private, for I have seen sormich I can't write about anything. We will leave for Florence next Monday, a week from to-morrow, and will be in Geneva most likely, the 14th or 15th of June. Allectlonately, ilson. R. B.HAYES. Ills Gallantry and Conduct la the War. The President's Reception at Annapolis Annapolis, June 21. Gov. Swanu, and other ollicluls of Mar? hind, met the party and went to Baltimore with them. An Invitation from the Uonsti tutionul Amendment Convention, to visit Annapolis on his return, was presented to the President. He said he would comply if practicable. The Party at Halt 1 111 ore. Baltimore, June 21, 7::10 A. M. . As the train reached here a large crowd was In attendance, and the President was received with cheers. Mr. Garret, Prcsldentof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, General Schrlner nnd others, came in the cars to welcome the President. The train remained but a few minutes. The President and bis Party at Haiti-more The Russian Possession in (Jen. Rousseau's Military Department. Baltimore, Juno 21. On arriving nt the Philadelphia and Wilmington depot the crowd there assembled repeatedly cheered the President nnd Secretary inu-nnl Tim Hr1trnta ftf thn Rfiltlinniv Knltrhts Templars here joined their brethren of Washington, uov. hwann, i;oiiccior 01 Customs, and others took their leave. Many persons came here to welcome tne party and wish them a pleasant journey. The Municipal authorities nnd many prominent citizens hud extended the hospitalities of the city to the President, but the invitation was necessarily declined. It Is ascertained irom wn. ltoussenu, wno Is In command of the Dcwrtment or Oregon nnd Washington, that our newly acquired Itusslun possessions are to oe attached to in military Jurisdiction. New Yokk, June 21. Tho Herald's New Orleans special snvs No appointment of a Minister to Mexico has yet been made In tho city, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding. The Herald's correspondent In San Luis Potosl writes that there Is urgent need of some ouc at the seat of government to represent American interests and to restore tho prestige of the United State which suf. fcred considerably by the Sherman-Campbell WASHINGTON SPECIALS. O ClNCLNNATL Reateacod to bs Hanged. Cincinnati, June 21. Samuel Hillings, one of the murderers of Adam uoss, nas been sentenced to be hanged at Georgetown, Ohio, July 17;h. Nanus Anna's Attempt to Land la Me-Ira Foiled by Commander Leltoy, of the V. H. Vessel Tullahoma. New Yoiik, June 21. Tho Tribune's Washington special says Government Is Informed by the United Slates Consul nt Vera Cruz, and Commander LeRoy of the U. S. vessel Tullahoma, that when Santa Anna arrived there In the Vlritlnla, he announced with a considerate flourish, that he came there by the desire, and at there quest of Juarez and Maximilian, ami backed and supported by the Lulled States Uoveru incut, to take control ot the .Mexican Uov crnmrnt. These facts were Immediately made known to the United Stales Cousul and Commander LeRoy, who believing Santa Washington, June 20. The conclusion of the President and Cab inet lu reference to the Interpretation of the military reconstruction laws, Is stated In the following: IN IAWNET, June 10., Present, the President, Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Wur, Secretary of the Navy. Postmaster General, Attorney General, and Acting secretary 01 the Interior. The President announced that he had under consideration the two opinions from tho Attorney-General, as to tho legal questions arising upon the acts of Congress, commonly known as the Reconstruction Acts, and in view of the great magnitude of the subject and various interests Involved, ho believed It proper to have it considered fully In Cabinet, nnd to avail himself of all the light which could be afforded by the opinions and advice of the members of the Cublnet, to enable him to sec that these laws should be faithfully executed, and to decide what orders and Instructions are necessary and expedient to be given to the military commanders. The President said further that the branch of tho subject that seemed to him first In order (or consideration was as to tho Instructions to be sent to military commanders for their guidance, nnd the guidance of persons oflerlng for rrg'.st ration. The Instructions proscd bjf the Attorney General, nnd set forth in the sttmmnry contained In his last opinion, will, therefore, now be considered. The summary was then read at length. The rending having been concluded, each section Wn lin n discussed, considered nnd adopted. The first section unanimously, except Secretary of War. The second sec- LETTER PROM ROME. ' ' Rome, May 20, 1807. Dear Mamma : This morning we started out to attend the English church, but after getting out to the gate of the city, we found the time for service changed, and the people returning to the city. Not being able to find the Scotch church, we came back to our rooms, and arc now compelled to pass the Sabbath without attending divine service. There Is not so much business done here 'on Sundays .as on the other days of the week, but there Is more noise on the streets. We came into Rome last Monday evening, and at this place made use of our passports for the first time. We took a cab for the Hotel dc Rome, and on getting out, met Rob Gwynne. The same evening we called ou Mr. and Mrs. Dcshler, who left Naples a few days before we did. We went to sec the Co'lliseum by moonlight. It was grand! Tuesday we went again to the Coliseum and to the Church St. Jean Lateral). Opposite this church we ascended the " Seala Santa," the stairs up which Christ was led when Pilate presented him to the people and said, " Behold the man." The stairs consist of twenty-eight marble steps, about six inches high, fourteen wide, and eight feet long , they arc covered with wood that the constant travel over them may not wear them out; these must be ascended on the knees. On each side there are other stairs up which you may go on your feet. On our way home we went down into the old Roman forum, It Is 15 or 20 feet below the modern streets around It. Oil our return home we changed onr quarters from the hotel to furnished rooms In the next building, where we can live much cheaper. We rent our rooms by tho day and take our meals at a restaurant ; wo have two rooms finely furnished 011 the second iloor with a large balcony on the principal street. On Wednesday we went to tho baths of Caracclla. It Is oue of the greatest plies of masonry that I have ever seen. It covers a space of 140,000 square yards, and Is oue mile In circumference. In order that the weight supported by the Immense columns might not lie so great, tho arches are built of pumice stone. We then went down luto the catacombs of St. Sebastian. On eutcrlug the church of that name, wo were met by tin old monk, who presented us each with a long wax candle, and lead us down a flight of stairs, from the church to the house of the ancient persecuted Christians. These catacombs arc much like what I Imagine a rat-hole to be ; they are low and damn. The side are full of niches, to receive the Ixxlles of the dead; two-thirds of them were for Infants, lu some of these niches, which are proportionate to the sl.c of the dead. Iwiies are yet found. Alter the body had Ikkmi placed In the tomb, a slab of stone was piuceu over 11, leaving a sman hole through which sand was poured around the bodv. On our wav home we visited the new church of St. Pauls. Although not so rich In precious stones and gilt as St. Peters, I think the effect of the 40 grunlto columns and the nollshed marble pavement far exceeds It. Thursday morning we visited the palaco of tho Cesnrs, an immense mass 01 ruins one mllo und a half in circumference. It Is part ly excavated, and they arc still at work Tho remains yet there show that the amount of mosaics, frescoes and statuary has been very ureal. After vNltlng the 1 ar nean rock, which Is almost covered with walls, we went to the Cupltol, on the same hill, where there are two museums containing old Roman statuary and relics. We saw tho Venus of tho Capitol, which Is next In hcautvto Venus do Medici, In Florence, the most beautiful statue lu the world. In the evenlnif we went to St. Peter's, and saw the Poih! ollirlnto. Friday we went lo St. Peter's and were taken Into the crypt, ui der the high altar Is a tomb, which It Is claimed, contains tho Wiles of St. Peter and St. Paul. Under the Church are burled a number or Popes, Cardinals nnd Mugs. We theiiwent up Into the dome, where we met Mrs. Sprague and Nettle Chuse. Six of us were In the ball above the dome, and lour tir live times that number could have meii 1 Into It at the same time. Saturday, nt tle Church of St. Maria Mag-glore, we saw the Pope get-out from his carriage and enter the Church. We were nt a dltunce of eight or ten feet from him. This evening we went to tho English Church with Mr. and Mrs. Dcshler. 1 think yon have no Idea how ti regime this The following account of General Hayes' bravery at the battle of South Mountain Is from "Ohio in the War:" "At South Mountain the regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Hayes, (Colonel Scam-mon commanding division,) was the first infantry engaged, being the advance of the column on that day. It was ordered, at an early hour, to advance by an unfrequented road leading np the mountain, and to attack the enemy. Posted behind stone walls, the enemy, in greatly superior force, poured a destructive lire of musketry, grape and can-nlster Into our ranks at very short range, and in a very short space of time Lieutenant Colonel Hayes, Captain Skilcs, aud Lieutenants Hood, RItter and Smith were each badly wounded, (Colonel Hayes' . arm broken; Captain Sklles shot through the elbow, arm amputated ; Bitter, leg amputated,) and over one hundred de:. ! nnd wounded lay upon the field out of tli- .me hundred and fifty who went Into ac;- The command now devolved upon M.j..' Coiuly, and re-, mained with him from that time forward. The enemy suddenly opened fire from the left, nnd the regiment changed front ou first company. Lieutenant-Colonel Hayes, soon after again made his appearance on the field, with his wound half-dressed, aud fought, against the remonstrances of the whole command, until carried off. Soon alter, the remainder of the brigade came up, a gallant charge was made tip the hill, and the enemy was dislodged and driven into the woods beyond. In this charge a large number of the enemy were killed with the bayonet. During the remainder of the day the regiment fought with its division. Three bayonet charges were made by the regiment during the day, in each of which the enemy were driven with heavy loss. During the day the Twenty-third lost nearly two hundred, of whom almost one-fourth were killed on the field or after, ward died of their wounds. Only seven men were unaccounted for at the roll-call after the action.. The colors of the regiment were riddled, and the blue field almost completely carried away by shells and bullets. At the' celebrated battle of Opequau, or Winchester, Colonel Hayes distinguished himself aliko by his sound judgment aud brilliant daring. Of this all'air we read In "Ohio in the War." "After the usual amount of marching and countermarching, from the 4th to the 28th of September, the battle of Opequan was fought on the lllth. General Crook's command was In reserve, but was very soon brought Into action and sent to the extreme right of the line to make a flunk attack. Hayes' brigade had the extreme right of the infantry. The position was reached under cover of anal-most impenetrable growth of cedar, crossing a swampy stream. Here the division was halted and formed f irst Brigade (Hayes) In front, aud the Second (Johnson's) in the rear. Throwing tout a light line of skirmishers the brigade advanced rapidly to the frout, driving the enemy's cavalry. The national cavalry at the same time ad vanced out of the woods on tho right. After advancing In this way across two or three open fields, under a scattering fire, the crest of a slight elevation was reached, when the enemy's Infantry Hue came luto view, off diagonally to the left front and he opened a brisk artillery fire. "Moving forward double quick under this fire, the brigade reached a thick fringe of underbrush, dashing through which, It came upon a deep slouch, forty or fifty yards wide. aud nearly waist deep, with soft mud at the bottom, overgrown with a thick bed of moss nearly strong enough to bear the weight of a man. Just then Colonel Hayes pluuued In with his horse, and under a shower of bullets and shells, with his horse some times down, lie rode, waded, and dragged his way through the first man over. The Twenty-third was Immediately ordered by the right naiiK ami over tne siougn at the same place. In floundering through this morass men were suffocated and drowned, still the regiment plunged through, nmuncu, uitcr a pause long enough to partially reform the Hue, charged lorwara again ycning ami driving the enemy. Sheridan's old cavalry kept close up on the right, having passed around the slouch, and every time the enemy was driven from cover charged, and captured a large number of prisoners. I Ills plair was followed through out the battle, by which the cavalry was rendered very effective. Iu one of tuec charges Colonel Duvall, tho division com mander, was wounded nnd carried from the field, leaving Colonel Hayes In command. Ho was everywhere cxposlug himself recklessly as usual.' Ho was tho first over the slough ; he was In advance of the lino half the 1 1 1110 afterward; his Adjutuut General was severely wounded? meu were dropping all round him, but ho rode through It as If 11c nuu acuarmcu me. SPIER'S PORT GRAPE VINE. Tho mild character and superior tonic properties of tho Port Urnpo Wine over those formerly used by physicians have deservedly created for It a place In our sick rooms and hospitals. Government uow usc It. 'Jim Sanitary nnd ChrMlun commissioners use II; and Mr. Spcer, lu producing so excellent 11 native wine, Is n benefactor In his line. His business Is now Very extensive, nnd what with drawing off and bottling, pttcMiig und hox-miiklng, quite a force In eiig.iged. .To the remotest part of the country his eases nrc sent, aud by means of his nie ilelnul ami Sacramental Port Gmpo Wine, tli- iium of Alfred Sperr has become everywhere 11 familiar household - ;. ',;' . 'iu-- Our druirlsts have .,- :. w '.. Oxk tif the 1e-t uses to which the Atlantic rnblc Is put Is the heading off of mcne. Heretofore EuroHin mid Amerlai vdiuln of every kind rushed mi Im-iiiVi the s-.tuim rs and were sate. Now t!ie l'uh i.'nir Mo,i this little game, nnd tin ' are en) t .r.eii Uv mjinetit tliry (.: :'o j. o'i l.ii; 1.

... - , ' , , ..... I I 1 f A'NTTTwMTn ATTTrt . OATTIDhAV TTTMT7 , QA- 1 I '.'I ! NO. 297. VOL. XXIX -yLiULyMflUO, yniuroAi uixuiijjuii READING HATTER EVERY PACE. TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. FOREIGNTNEWS 11Y THE ATLANTIC CAUlxK J1 3' 3 Minister to Mexico Reception . of the ; President . Washington, June 21. Marcus Ottenbury, United States Consul at Mexico city, has been appointed Minister to Mexico, vice Campbell resigned. "' ' . '" The President and party were received at the railroad depot by the' Knights' Templars, who acted as an escort. The train left at 7:45. TuirtietU Anniversary. , . London, June 20, Tn.,iav wa the thirtieth anniversary, of the acceptance by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. Bells were rung, a roval salute was fired at St. James Park, and flags are flying all over London. The Queen is at Windsor Castle this morning. Particular of tUe Antl-Poperf Riots at Birmingham Troops Called Out and the Riot Act Read-Everythina- Quiet. tj . t , , 1 1 Bikminqium, June at)., , The ha'rangues'or Maurand Murphy against Popery led to great disturbances here ; within the last few days there has been great excitement, which looked, atone time, as If it would lead to serious consequences. At least one hundred thousand people were on the streets. The mob 1 held the city; Hacked several houses and marched through the streets singing Glory Hallelujah, John Brown and other choruses. The riot act was road and. troops were ordered to the city from Manchester, but were not obliged to lire on the people. The police used their cutlasses, and several persons were wounded but none were killed, and it is thought the disturbance had ended. Murphy has persisted every night in making long and offensive speeches agulns'i the Roman Catholic Church, rldlculng Its rites.- ;' ' '. -1 ' '. ' ' Some attempts to renew the disorder had been put down and comparative quiet now prevails.' : ' iiO ! i ff Attempted Revolution in Rome Forty of ilie Revolutionists in Prison. . Florence, June 21. Startling intelligence has been received . from Home. The dispatches report that 200 armed men had thrown themselves Into the city, it was supposed, with the intention of proclaiming a republic, but the desperate attempt failed and forty of the revolutionists are in prison. '' ; ' ' ' ' Reduction in Military Forces-Approach lug Adjournment of the Corps Lcgi Intif. Paws, Jane 21. The Emperor's government has decided to mu'.;e considerable reduction In the military forces of the Empire. The present session of the Corps Leglslatif, which has accomplished a large amount of business, is approaching close to the day of adjournment. FROM THE PLAINS. llaruarou Treatmentlight with the IndiaitHUeu. Suemiau on Colorado Volunteers. St. Louis, June 21. An Omaha dispatch glvesjthe following in relation to the barbarities on the 12th inst. at Fort Sedgewlek : Col. Dodge had a citizen, named Hendricks, flogged with 100 lashes ou Ills bare back for selling whisky to soldiers. On the same day and at the same place, a soldier received 25 lashes for stealing a gun. The next day a soldier was " spread " for two hours for getting drunk, the musqultoes and buffalo gnats torturing him terribly. A battle was fought on the 12th atOfulon's Station, between 00 whites, belonging to Wilson and Clogger's train en route for Fort Phil Kearney, and from 1UU to Ml) Indians. Nine Indians arc supposed to have been kill ed. The whites sustained no loss. Six companies of troops left Fort Sedge wick (or Fort Sanders last Saturday. 'Die Indians are quiet between the North Platte and Denver, but troubles continue be tween Denver and Fort Laramie. Denver papers of the 14th announce the arrival of three Platte coaches, with 40 pas. Mongers and a heavy mall. Also two Smoky mil coaciics. ' , The Indians had taken 72 mules and horses from Hugo Station, and killed 1 soldier. Gen. Sherman says he Is displeased with the Colorado volunteers, their movements not being sufficiently prompt, lie Is still at North Platte. MASSACHUSETTS. lirutal Licentiousness. k ' V Boston, June 21. Charles Wonlman, sexton of Rev. D. Guu- uetts church, wa9 arrested this forenoon charged with enticing young girls Into the ciiurcii turn subjecting mem to llceutlous In dignities, lie was held In ten thousand dol ;nrs for trial. NEW YORK. Xo Appointment A .Minister Needed. Badly The President and bis Party. The Presidential party left a quarter to eight this morning. The Postmaster General left last night; he joins the party In New York. Secretary Seward and Gen. Rosseau accompany the President. Mr. Stoeckel, the Russian Minister, also accompanies the party as far as New York. The President was received at the railroad station by the Knight Templars with Masonic honors.. , A large crowd cheered the party as It moved oil'. Th.Siiitnt(Tfllll.,'l .I'll. If In the Surratt trial to-day, Judge Fisher denided that the Court should follow the com mon practice as to the matter of recalling witnesses, viz : that the witness should consider himself discharged after examination, unless told to remain. Brooke, (stabler! re-called. Have seen Booth, Atzerott and Harrold conversing with Surratt at mv stable : had conversation with Atzerott , about . the trip of Surratt. He showed . me the conclusion of a letter from Snrriitt. and said he had a letter from Sur ratt, but he would not lot mo see it all. I road the concluding paragraph. Atzerott said thelletter was plated in Richmond, and Surratt understood that the detectives were alter him. and was . making his way North as fast as he could : that was ill the earlvnartof Anrll. 1865: the conversation between us commenced by Atzerott calling me out on the pavement and telling me about the letter : 1 asked Atzerott to let me see the letter; I understood that Surratt was making his way North from Richmond ; the only difficulty that Surratt was in is that the detectives were after him ; I understood Atzerott meant government detectives; when' these men came to the stables, they would go to the back and euirase in conversation together in a low tone, at least I could not hear what they said, for they were at least 130 lect ironi me. ...'...-. . , W. Pumphrey, John Fletcher, and F. Juf- frey testified to various matters related In the former trial. After recess, Miss Ilonora Fitzpatrick, who lived at Mrs. Surratt's, stated tliat Surratt was Intimate with Paine, Booth, Atzerott, and the other conspirators, and tney hau in tervlcws at Mrs. Surratt's house on D street. ' - ' . . - . . . Georse F. Chimin was examined to cor roborate lilinn and Roberts' statement and testilled to seeing the handkerchief, marked J. H. Surratt, found by Bllnn on Wednesday after the assassination. . Witness got the handkerchief from Bllnn, and gave it to one of Baker s detectives, named Grinned. Brljr. Gen. Vanderpool, of New 1 ork, tes. tilled as follows : I was In Washington April 14th. I saw Booth 011 that day and spoke to bin). I saw him threo times on t:iat day. Saw Booth first at Willnrds Hotel, alter-wards on Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth or Eleveuth and Twelfth streets. The prisoner was here called upon to stand up. O'uationr-Did you see the prisoner on that day 1 4nstccrl saw him at the place last men tioned. He was with Wilkes Booth and two or three others. Thev were sitting around a table, with glasses upon It. Had been to the Paymaster's, and on coming down heard music at the place referred to, and went in and saw a ballet dancer performing. Booth was sitting at a table, and he and his companions were talking. I saw them distinct ly. I was within a lew feet of them. I can-uot be mistaken about this. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley I did not spcuk to Booth when I saw hiiu In this place. 1 saw that OJootn ana his companions were engaged lu conversation, iwasoniy attracted there by the music. I never saw Surratt before or since until now.- l took a :ood look at him this afternoon and recog nize him as the same mau I saw with Booth. 1 am as confident that 1 saw Surratt as that I see you now. This was sometime lu the af ternoon and night; it niigutnave need alter 3 o'clock. 1 cannot remember how they were dressed. I think Booth and Surratt had their hats off. Don't think Surratt then wore a goatee. If he did It was a very light one. Don't remember the hall, but think it was at a hull culled Metrotolltaii Hall. Witness was asked why he did not communicate thesu facts licibre, and gave us the reason that It was known ho was lntimato wltn JJootli and ho was Joined by his brother olllcers, and he then hastened to his regiment, witness nvcr mudothls statement to any one until now; was never summoned as n witness In this case, but having seen that Surratt's trial was In progress, came to see If Surratt was the nun he saw wltli Booth, and recognized him as one o( the party. lie then Informed Mr. Carrlngton of the lactam! was placed on the stand us a witness. By Mr. Plerpont. Itncss has a great faculty of recollecting faces, he has once sccu and has been subjected to a test of the matter. Question by Mr. Merrick. Would you re collect the race of the woman who was dune lnitf Answer. I did not pay much attention to her face. My attention was directed t her legs. (Laughter.) Anna's statement to be false, came .together and consulted as to the course they Bhould pursue.' ' Commander Leltoy at once repaired on boaTd the Virginia and Informed hanta Anna that he and his suite must come on board the United States vessel Tullahoma and spend the night, it then being nearly dark. They were then conducted to t he Tul lahoma, and kept there last night. On the following morning, Commander LeRoy had Santa Anna and "his party again placed on board the' Virginia, with her Mexican passengers, and was conducted by the Tullahoma twenty miles out at sea, and there set at liberty, with instructions to Santa Anna not to appear again In that vicinity. Gow Flanders on Conflscation--Fale and Malicious Malfeasance In Office. The Herald's special says: Gov.' Flaneers, of Louisiana, in a recent speeoh, denounced the confiscation proposition. Lead nr c tlzens of New Orleans pronounce the charges of speculation; etc., against ' Collector Kellogg as false and malicious. The Times' special suvs Indictments have been found against Wm. James, Collector of Internal Revenue at Kicuraono, ior maueas- ance in olllce. Intervention for Maximilian -Commis sioner of Agriculture Impeachment. The Tribuue's special says : There is of ficial authority for the statement that Mr. Seward inclosed In his letter to Juarez copies of dispatches from Queen Victoria and Na poleon to the President, asking the united States Government to .use its influence with Juarez to preserve the life of Maximilian. Col. Capron, It Is generally expected, will be appointed Commissioner of Agriculture. The Herald s special says: llie impeach ment testimony, has been arranged and will be submitted to the House In July without any report accompanying it. LOUISIANA. Other Removals by CJcn. Sheridan The Result of Att'y Ucn.Stunbery's Opinion Minister Campbell. New Yoiik, June 21. Gen. Sheridan has issued an order, to-day, removing from office Deputy Sheriff John L. Whltmorc, and Constable L. H. Wright, of Jefferson, Texas, for refuslugto execute a warrant, legally issued, for the arrest of a man who committed an atrocious murder. The military authoitlcs are ordered to arrest the murderer. Attorney General Stanbery's opinion, If carried out, will probably defeat the Radicals in Louisiana. -J ' .' Minister Campbell left for Washington to-day. Registered Voters ObfertioitN to the Military Hill. Gen. Sheridan telegraphed to Gen. Grant yesterday that the Inst returns make the number of registered voters in Louisiana 87,-iSS. There will be a largo number of whites en titled to register who will decline ou account of objections to the military bill. MARYLAND. tlon ditto. The third section uuanlmousiy. The fourth section unanimously, except the Secretary of War. The fifth section unanimously. The sixth section' unanimously, except the Secretary of War, who dissents to the second and third paragraphs. The seventh section unanimously, except the Secretary of War. The eighth section unanimously. The ninth section unanimously, except the Secretary of War. The tenth section . unanimously. The eleventh section unanimously. The , twelfth section ditto. The thirteenth section unanimously, but the Secretaries of State, the Treasury and of War expressed the opinion that lawyers are such officers as are disqualified, If they participated in the rebellion. The fourteenth I section unanimously, except the Secretary of War.: ntteenth section, nnanimousiy; tne sixteenth section, uuanlmousiy, except the Secretary of War, who dissents to the second paragraph, with the exception of the words: "Where a person has by speech or by writing Incited others to engage in rebellion, he must come under the disqualification J seventeenth section, nnanimousiy ; eighteenth section, unanimously; nineteenth section, unanimously. In Cabinet, June 20. Present : The President and the same Cabinet officers as on the 18th, except the Acting Secretary of the Interior. The President announced to the Cabinet that after full deliberation he concurred with the majority upon those sections of the summary to which the Secretary of War expressed his dissent, and he concurred with the Cabinet upou those sections approved unanimously. 1 hat as It appeared the military commanders entertained doubts upon the points covered by the summary, and as their action hitherto had not been uniform, he deemed It proper without further delay to communicate lu a general order to the re spective commanders, the points set lorth in the summary. sight-seeing is. We have seen so many pictures and so much statuary that we are tired of It. If any persons ask to see my letters, please tell them I send my love and am all right, but that my letters are private, for I have seen sormich I can't write about anything. We will leave for Florence next Monday, a week from to-morrow, and will be in Geneva most likely, the 14th or 15th of June. Allectlonately, ilson. R. B.HAYES. Ills Gallantry and Conduct la the War. The President's Reception at Annapolis Annapolis, June 21. Gov. Swanu, and other ollicluls of Mar? hind, met the party and went to Baltimore with them. An Invitation from the Uonsti tutionul Amendment Convention, to visit Annapolis on his return, was presented to the President. He said he would comply if practicable. The Party at Halt 1 111 ore. Baltimore, June 21, 7::10 A. M. . As the train reached here a large crowd was In attendance, and the President was received with cheers. Mr. Garret, Prcsldentof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, General Schrlner nnd others, came in the cars to welcome the President. The train remained but a few minutes. The President and bis Party at Haiti-more The Russian Possession in (Jen. Rousseau's Military Department. Baltimore, Juno 21. On arriving nt the Philadelphia and Wilmington depot the crowd there assembled repeatedly cheered the President nnd Secretary inu-nnl Tim Hr1trnta ftf thn Rfiltlinniv Knltrhts Templars here joined their brethren of Washington, uov. hwann, i;oiiccior 01 Customs, and others took their leave. Many persons came here to welcome tne party and wish them a pleasant journey. The Municipal authorities nnd many prominent citizens hud extended the hospitalities of the city to the President, but the invitation was necessarily declined. It Is ascertained irom wn. ltoussenu, wno Is In command of the Dcwrtment or Oregon nnd Washington, that our newly acquired Itusslun possessions are to oe attached to in military Jurisdiction. New Yokk, June 21. Tho Herald's New Orleans special snvs No appointment of a Minister to Mexico has yet been made In tho city, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding. The Herald's correspondent In San Luis Potosl writes that there Is urgent need of some ouc at the seat of government to represent American interests and to restore tho prestige of the United State which suf. fcred considerably by the Sherman-Campbell WASHINGTON SPECIALS. O ClNCLNNATL Reateacod to bs Hanged. Cincinnati, June 21. Samuel Hillings, one of the murderers of Adam uoss, nas been sentenced to be hanged at Georgetown, Ohio, July 17;h. Nanus Anna's Attempt to Land la Me-Ira Foiled by Commander Leltoy, of the V. H. Vessel Tullahoma. New Yoiik, June 21. Tho Tribune's Washington special says Government Is Informed by the United Slates Consul nt Vera Cruz, and Commander LeRoy of the U. S. vessel Tullahoma, that when Santa Anna arrived there In the Vlritlnla, he announced with a considerate flourish, that he came there by the desire, and at there quest of Juarez and Maximilian, ami backed and supported by the Lulled States Uoveru incut, to take control ot the .Mexican Uov crnmrnt. These facts were Immediately made known to the United Stales Cousul and Commander LeRoy, who believing Santa Washington, June 20. The conclusion of the President and Cab inet lu reference to the Interpretation of the military reconstruction laws, Is stated In the following: IN IAWNET, June 10., Present, the President, Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Wur, Secretary of the Navy. Postmaster General, Attorney General, and Acting secretary 01 the Interior. The President announced that he had under consideration the two opinions from tho Attorney-General, as to tho legal questions arising upon the acts of Congress, commonly known as the Reconstruction Acts, and in view of the great magnitude of the subject and various interests Involved, ho believed It proper to have it considered fully In Cabinet, nnd to avail himself of all the light which could be afforded by the opinions and advice of the members of the Cublnet, to enable him to sec that these laws should be faithfully executed, and to decide what orders and Instructions are necessary and expedient to be given to the military commanders. The President said further that the branch of tho subject that seemed to him first In order (or consideration was as to tho Instructions to be sent to military commanders for their guidance, nnd the guidance of persons oflerlng for rrg'.st ration. The Instructions proscd bjf the Attorney General, nnd set forth in the sttmmnry contained In his last opinion, will, therefore, now be considered. The summary was then read at length. The rending having been concluded, each section Wn lin n discussed, considered nnd adopted. The first section unanimously, except Secretary of War. The second sec- LETTER PROM ROME. ' ' Rome, May 20, 1807. Dear Mamma : This morning we started out to attend the English church, but after getting out to the gate of the city, we found the time for service changed, and the people returning to the city. Not being able to find the Scotch church, we came back to our rooms, and arc now compelled to pass the Sabbath without attending divine service. There Is not so much business done here 'on Sundays .as on the other days of the week, but there Is more noise on the streets. We came into Rome last Monday evening, and at this place made use of our passports for the first time. We took a cab for the Hotel dc Rome, and on getting out, met Rob Gwynne. The same evening we called ou Mr. and Mrs. Dcshler, who left Naples a few days before we did. We went to sec the Co'lliseum by moonlight. It was grand! Tuesday we went again to the Coliseum and to the Church St. Jean Lateral). Opposite this church we ascended the " Seala Santa," the stairs up which Christ was led when Pilate presented him to the people and said, " Behold the man." The stairs consist of twenty-eight marble steps, about six inches high, fourteen wide, and eight feet long , they arc covered with wood that the constant travel over them may not wear them out; these must be ascended on the knees. On each side there are other stairs up which you may go on your feet. On our way home we went down into the old Roman forum, It Is 15 or 20 feet below the modern streets around It. Oil our return home we changed onr quarters from the hotel to furnished rooms In the next building, where we can live much cheaper. We rent our rooms by tho day and take our meals at a restaurant ; wo have two rooms finely furnished 011 the second iloor with a large balcony on the principal street. On Wednesday we went to tho baths of Caracclla. It Is oue of the greatest plies of masonry that I have ever seen. It covers a space of 140,000 square yards, and Is oue mile In circumference. In order that the weight supported by the Immense columns might not lie so great, tho arches are built of pumice stone. We then went down luto the catacombs of St. Sebastian. On eutcrlug the church of that name, wo were met by tin old monk, who presented us each with a long wax candle, and lead us down a flight of stairs, from the church to the house of the ancient persecuted Christians. These catacombs arc much like what I Imagine a rat-hole to be ; they are low and damn. The side are full of niches, to receive the Ixxlles of the dead; two-thirds of them were for Infants, lu some of these niches, which are proportionate to the sl.c of the dead. Iwiies are yet found. Alter the body had Ikkmi placed In the tomb, a slab of stone was piuceu over 11, leaving a sman hole through which sand was poured around the bodv. On our wav home we visited the new church of St. Pauls. Although not so rich In precious stones and gilt as St. Peters, I think the effect of the 40 grunlto columns and the nollshed marble pavement far exceeds It. Thursday morning we visited the palaco of tho Cesnrs, an immense mass 01 ruins one mllo und a half in circumference. It Is part ly excavated, and they arc still at work Tho remains yet there show that the amount of mosaics, frescoes and statuary has been very ureal. After vNltlng the 1 ar nean rock, which Is almost covered with walls, we went to the Cupltol, on the same hill, where there are two museums containing old Roman statuary and relics. We saw tho Venus of tho Capitol, which Is next In hcautvto Venus do Medici, In Florence, the most beautiful statue lu the world. In the evenlnif we went to St. Peter's, and saw the Poih! ollirlnto. Friday we went lo St. Peter's and were taken Into the crypt, ui der the high altar Is a tomb, which It Is claimed, contains tho Wiles of St. Peter and St. Paul. Under the Church are burled a number or Popes, Cardinals nnd Mugs. We theiiwent up Into the dome, where we met Mrs. Sprague and Nettle Chuse. Six of us were In the ball above the dome, and lour tir live times that number could have meii 1 Into It at the same time. Saturday, nt tle Church of St. Maria Mag-glore, we saw the Pope get-out from his carriage and enter the Church. We were nt a dltunce of eight or ten feet from him. This evening we went to tho English Church with Mr. and Mrs. Dcshler. 1 think yon have no Idea how ti regime this The following account of General Hayes' bravery at the battle of South Mountain Is from "Ohio in the War:" "At South Mountain the regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Hayes, (Colonel Scam-mon commanding division,) was the first infantry engaged, being the advance of the column on that day. It was ordered, at an early hour, to advance by an unfrequented road leading np the mountain, and to attack the enemy. Posted behind stone walls, the enemy, in greatly superior force, poured a destructive lire of musketry, grape and can-nlster Into our ranks at very short range, and in a very short space of time Lieutenant Colonel Hayes, Captain Skilcs, aud Lieutenants Hood, RItter and Smith were each badly wounded, (Colonel Hayes' . arm broken; Captain Sklles shot through the elbow, arm amputated ; Bitter, leg amputated,) and over one hundred de:. ! nnd wounded lay upon the field out of tli- .me hundred and fifty who went Into ac;- The command now devolved upon M.j..' Coiuly, and re-, mained with him from that time forward. The enemy suddenly opened fire from the left, nnd the regiment changed front ou first company. Lieutenant-Colonel Hayes, soon after again made his appearance on the field, with his wound half-dressed, aud fought, against the remonstrances of the whole command, until carried off. Soon alter, the remainder of the brigade came up, a gallant charge was made tip the hill, and the enemy was dislodged and driven into the woods beyond. In this charge a large number of the enemy were killed with the bayonet. During the remainder of the day the regiment fought with its division. Three bayonet charges were made by the regiment during the day, in each of which the enemy were driven with heavy loss. During the day the Twenty-third lost nearly two hundred, of whom almost one-fourth were killed on the field or after, ward died of their wounds. Only seven men were unaccounted for at the roll-call after the action.. The colors of the regiment were riddled, and the blue field almost completely carried away by shells and bullets. At the' celebrated battle of Opequau, or Winchester, Colonel Hayes distinguished himself aliko by his sound judgment aud brilliant daring. Of this all'air we read In "Ohio in the War." "After the usual amount of marching and countermarching, from the 4th to the 28th of September, the battle of Opequan was fought on the lllth. General Crook's command was In reserve, but was very soon brought Into action and sent to the extreme right of the line to make a flunk attack. Hayes' brigade had the extreme right of the infantry. The position was reached under cover of anal-most impenetrable growth of cedar, crossing a swampy stream. Here the division was halted and formed f irst Brigade (Hayes) In front, aud the Second (Johnson's) in the rear. Throwing tout a light line of skirmishers the brigade advanced rapidly to the frout, driving the enemy's cavalry. The national cavalry at the same time ad vanced out of the woods on tho right. After advancing In this way across two or three open fields, under a scattering fire, the crest of a slight elevation was reached, when the enemy's Infantry Hue came luto view, off diagonally to the left front and he opened a brisk artillery fire. "Moving forward double quick under this fire, the brigade reached a thick fringe of underbrush, dashing through which, It came upon a deep slouch, forty or fifty yards wide. aud nearly waist deep, with soft mud at the bottom, overgrown with a thick bed of moss nearly strong enough to bear the weight of a man. Just then Colonel Hayes pluuued In with his horse, and under a shower of bullets and shells, with his horse some times down, lie rode, waded, and dragged his way through the first man over. The Twenty-third was Immediately ordered by the right naiiK ami over tne siougn at the same place. In floundering through this morass men were suffocated and drowned, still the regiment plunged through, nmuncu, uitcr a pause long enough to partially reform the Hue, charged lorwara again ycning ami driving the enemy. Sheridan's old cavalry kept close up on the right, having passed around the slouch, and every time the enemy was driven from cover charged, and captured a large number of prisoners. I Ills plair was followed through out the battle, by which the cavalry was rendered very effective. Iu one of tuec charges Colonel Duvall, tho division com mander, was wounded nnd carried from the field, leaving Colonel Hayes In command. Ho was everywhere cxposlug himself recklessly as usual.' Ho was tho first over the slough ; he was In advance of the lino half the 1 1 1110 afterward; his Adjutuut General was severely wounded? meu were dropping all round him, but ho rode through It as If 11c nuu acuarmcu me. SPIER'S PORT GRAPE VINE. Tho mild character and superior tonic properties of tho Port Urnpo Wine over those formerly used by physicians have deservedly created for It a place In our sick rooms and hospitals. Government uow usc It. 'Jim Sanitary nnd ChrMlun commissioners use II; and Mr. Spcer, lu producing so excellent 11 native wine, Is n benefactor In his line. His business Is now Very extensive, nnd what with drawing off and bottling, pttcMiig und hox-miiklng, quite a force In eiig.iged. .To the remotest part of the country his eases nrc sent, aud by means of his nie ilelnul ami Sacramental Port Gmpo Wine, tli- iium of Alfred Sperr has become everywhere 11 familiar household - ;. ',;' . 'iu-- Our druirlsts have .,- :. w '.. Oxk tif the 1e-t uses to which the Atlantic rnblc Is put Is the heading off of mcne. Heretofore EuroHin mid Amerlai vdiuln of every kind rushed mi Im-iiiVi the s-.tuim rs and were sate. Now t!ie l'uh i.'nir Mo,i this little game, nnd tin ' are en) t .r.eii Uv mjinetit tliry (.: :'o j. o'i l.ii; 1.